Category Alzheimer’s

Music and Brain Aging

Music and Brain Aging Your brain changes as you get older, but research shows that music might help slow down some of these changes. Scientists have discovered that listening to music and making music can keep your brain younger and…

Bilingualism and Dementia Risk Explained

Bilingualism and Dementia Risk Explained Speaking more than one language may help lower the chances of developing dementia later in life. Research shows that people who are bilingual or multilingual often keep sharper thinking skills as they age compared to…

How Education Affects Dementia Risk

How Education Affects Dementia Risk Education plays a key role in lowering the chances of developing dementia. People with less education face a higher risk, while finishing secondary school or higher seems to offer protection.[1] This protection comes from building…

Cognitive Reserve and Dementia Risk

Cognitive reserve is the brain’s ability to adapt and cope with damage or aging, helping to delay or reduce the risk of dementia symptoms even when brain changes occur. It acts like a protective buffer built up over a lifetime…

Brain Reserve Explained Simply

Brain Reserve Explained Simply Your brain is like a sturdy house that can handle some wear and tear before problems show up. Brain reserve is the extra strength built into that house from the start, helping it resist damage from…

Can Exercise Protect Brain Volume

# Can Exercise Protect Brain Volume? The relationship between physical activity and brain health has become an important area of medical research. Scientists are investigating whether regular exercise can help maintain or even increase the volume of brain tissue, particularly…

Does Poor Sleep Increase Brain Atrophy

Poor Sleep and Brain Atrophy: What Research Shows When you don’t get enough sleep, your brain pays a price. Recent scientific research has revealed that poor sleep doesn’t just make you tired during the day – it can actually change…

What Accelerates Brain Volume Loss

Brain volume loss, or brain atrophy, happens when the brain shrinks over time due to the death of nerve cells and their connections. Several factors speed up this process, making it worse in certain people or conditions. In multiple sclerosis,…